A meat slurry, reconstituted meat, or emulsified meat is a liquefied meat product that contains fewer fats, pigments and less myoglobin than unprocessed dark meats. Poultry is the most common meat slurry; however, beef and pork are also used.
Beside this, how do you make a slurry?
Still, it works really well, and it's easy to use:
- For each cup of liquid, you want to thicken, start with 1 tablespoon of cornstarch in a small bowl. Add an equal amount of cold liquid and stir until smooth paste forms.
- Whisk the slurry into the hot, simmering liquid that you want to thicken.
What is a slurry in cooking?
A thickening mixture that is made up of equal parts flour and water, that is prepared for use in making soups, stews and sauces. Once the slurry is added the mixture should be thoroughly cooked for several minutes to eliminate the raw taste of the flour. This mixture is also referred to as "whitewash."
What is broth slurry?
Most of the time, we think of thickening soups and sauces with a roux, which is a mix of flour and fat added at toward the start of cooking. To make a slurry, just measure out the flour into a small bowl - use one tablespoon to thicken a small amount of sauce or up to four tablespoons for a big bowl of soup.